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An individual known for online pranks recently received a five-year ban from attending national and international football games. Daniel Jarvis, a 37-year-old from Gravesend in Kent, made headlines after invading the pitch during a match between Ireland and England at the Aviva Stadium in Dublin on 7 September. The ban was imposed by Medway Magistrates’ Court, requiring Jarvis to surrender his passport during international tournaments.
Chief Constable Mark Roberts, the National Police Chiefs’ Council lead for football policing, criticized Jarvis for his attention-seeking behavior. Roberts highlighted the disruptive nature of pitch invasions, which not only waste police resources but also pose security risks. The banning order aims to deter such actions in the future and prompt Jarvis to reflect on his irresponsible behavior.
Simon Jones, representing the Crown Prosecution Service Wessex and national football lead, emphasized the importance of holding individuals like Jarvis accountable for their actions. Jarvis, who has a history of illegal behavior for the sake of gaining notoriety, now faces the consequences of his actions with the five-year ban. The collaborative efforts between law enforcement agencies and prosecutors intend to maintain the integrity and safety of sporting events by punishing criminal behavior
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